Sunday Edition Early Cincinnati News 1925
The Commercial Tribune publishes August 15 1925 edition with Cincinnati source notes. The issue lists distribution points in New York City and Chicago area newsstands and confirms Associated Press rights.
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!
This newspaper page contains 33 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Cincinnati Commercial Tribune
Location
Cincinnati, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Aug 15, 1925
Page
4
The Commercial Tribune publishes August 15 1925 edition with Cincinnati source notes. The issue lists distribution points in New York City and Chicago area newsstands and confirms Associated Press rights.
A court finds a nineteen year old guilty of flag desecration after using the flag as a wash rag for his car. The judge orders education on history and patriotism to reinforce the meaning of Old Glory for loyal citizenship. The piece notes broader concerns about ignorance and indifference toward the flag among citizens.
Herbert Hoover, portrayed as a conservationist in a prophetic note, warns that without early engineering safeguards Niagara Falls could erode away. He argues continued water impact wears the gorge, risking loss of the falls as a tourist landmark for future generations.
A column muses on the ease and novelty of divorces in history and today, comparing Turkey's separation of Mustafa Kemal and Latife to American cases. It argues the outcome and grounds are often unsubstantial and that private decisions may reflect broader social trends more than dramatic events.
An editorial tale warns that rushing to a wedding can lead to penalties or tragedy. Two speeding motorists reach the ceremony too late, each fined or confined, underscoring the maxim arrive in time start in time. The piece urges early, temperate travel for safety.
Egyptologists uncover a bizarre statue depicting the father-in-law of King Tutankhamun placed far from his expected burial site. The find raises questions about iconography and burial practices in ancient Egypt.
A Middletown man recounts a long standing incident involving a collar button worn on the back of his neck. He appeals to Winsted authorities to settle the story and determine the truth of the event.
A short prose piece by James J Montague from the 1925 Bell Syndicate archive presents reflections on literature and life, mixing wry insight with concise commentary. The author’s tone balances wit and skepticism toward poetic excess.
In a satirical take the article compares boxers fading from the ring to those entering politics in France. It notes how a retired pugilist can pivot to public life, leveraging fame into influence, while critiquing graft and campaigning tactics. It ends with a jab at bootleggers praising their craftsmanship.
A column observes turmoil among the Algonquin set as writers struggle with vanity and rivalries. It notes Frank Case profits from the publicity and comments on other New York happenings from Broadway to a barbershop lyric. A Baroness falls from a hotel window. Bettina, a 22-year-old manicure girl, fears losing her sight and clings to hope.
The Pike heirs remove scenery from Pike's Opera House to save about 10000 yearly as insurance costs rise. The Chamber of Commerce weighs postal telegraphs and clarifies no commitment. Mrs. W J Willett starts in insurance in Cincinnati. Calgary Church Clifton gains frescoed sky blue ceiling. Four new parkhouses near completion. Hessian Band reorganized by Harff. Citizens near Oliver Street Police Station complain about a persistent bartenders brass band. Cincinnati Southern trustees re advertise bids after contractor delays on Tennessee River bridge.
Features recall heroic acts by William Coughlin and Paul Milliken in Ocean City and Cincinnati, a possible Hillsboro interurban line, a horse beating incident leading to a fined ice driver, Cincinnati Car Company sale plans, a $225 000 hospital expansion proposal, an eclipse observation, and the forecast cloudy to clear with 70 to 81 degrees.
Dr Charles A L Reed former president of the American Medical Association presents guidance on health and well being advocating practical steps for personal welfare and success.
DR REED argues that finger nail care prevents health risks and infection. He cites cases from anatomy and surgery, noting dirt and germs under nails can cause blood poisoning. The piece stresses nail hygiene as vital for health and aesthetic cleanliness.
A quiz asks ten historical and literary queries about Mohammed centers, first white child born in America, top summer resort by visitors, Colossus height, Statue of Liberty height, the battle inspiring a poem, authors of Tanglewood Tales, sources for its subjects, years of US Constitution adoption, and a major European revolution.
The article notes limnaeid pond snails like Limnaea stagnalis as freshwater mollusks feeding on algae and tiny animals. It mentions their distribution from Northern North America to Mexico, their air-breathing surface habit, and a local find by E A Harvey of Catskill near the Hudson River.
Fred W Lutterbeck a 45 year old resident of 2 Moellering avenue was struck by Tobias A Blanke of 929 Washington avenue Newport as he crossed near Harrison and Westwood avenues. He died at General Hospital from a fractured skull and multiple injuries moments after arrival. Blanke faces reckless driving charges. The fatality raises Hamilton County automobile death toll to eighty two.
Mrs. Mary Griffith, 33, is critically ill in a Baltimore hospital with tetanus symptoms from a pin prick while dressing her baby. Over two weeks the infection has spread to the left side of her body and face. recovery is in doubt. Dr J B Harding treated with tetanus antitoxin in the slim hope of preventing lockjaw.
Miss Lela V. Scopes sister of John T. Scopes the Tennessee evolution trial figure announced she signed a contract to teach at Highland Manor School for Girls in Tarrytown New York. She had been refused appointment to Paducah Kentucky schools because she accepted the evolution theory.
Charlie Chaplin, reportedly ill since arriving in New York, was seen in public today enjoying a brisk walk to a waiting taxicab near the Ritz Carlton. He waved his cane and appeared markedly upbeat during the ride.
The St Elizabeth Norwood Mothers' Club hosts a benediction sketch and stocking shower for the Catholic Charities League visit to St Aloysius Orphanage on Heading Road Bond Hill tomorrow afternoon. An inspection of the institution will be made. Violin selections by Miss Alice Hoewischer accompany a luncheon for visitors.
Clarence Tobertgé 41 of 1205 Grosbeck Rd and his son Bert 22 were bruised along with Bert Peck of Steele Subdivision after the Tobertgé truck collided with a car at Chase and Florida. The other driver was Philip Kistner of 4222 Leeper St. Bert and Clarence sustained shoulder and overall bruises while Peck was injured on the back.
Indiana County authorities ordered an investigation into the fire that destroyed the newly built Ku Klux Klan home with an estimated loss of 35000 dollars. Nearby residents said an explosion preceded the blaze which they believed to be incendiary.
Cincinnati figure George Remus is expected to be brought to St Louis for trial on an indictment accusing embezzlement in the 1923 whisky theft from the Jack Daniels Warehouse. He awaits a two year sentence in Atlanta. Also named are Ler Motlow and William J. Kinney.
The Medical College of the University of Cincinnati will extend teaching and research departments to include the new Children’s Hospital at Elland and Beth venues. Construction costs are 1 250 000 and the facility will open next summer with about 200 beds, expanding pediatrics and elevating both school and hospital in pediatric care.
Oslo flags fluttered as Norway officially assumed sovereignty over Svalbard Spitzbergen under the 1920 Paris treaty. Salutes rang from Aker Fortress while Premier Mowickel called the incorporation a watershed day. Minister Paul O. Berr read the act in Advent Bay.
Camp Perry Ohio August 14 Competitors practice for the National Guard rifle team trials on the 400 yard rapid fire course. The 147th Infantry Cincinnati won the Seventy-fifth Brigade track and field meet with 44 points, the 166th Infantry scored 20 points, and the 112 Medical Regiment had 4 points.
Delegates to the reunion at Saint Petersburg Florida were elected at Harry Egbert Camp United Spanish War Veterans meeting at Veterans Memorial Hall 322 Broadway. Elected were W P ONeill and John Pfetzing with alternates Albert Joshlyn and William Hinman A special train will leave September 24 carrying about 125 members. A silver service was presented to Joseph Sweeney Commander for his twenty fifth wedding anniversary.
In St Clairsville Belmont County two elderly men refused to acknowledge Theodore Roosevelt as president. They live on a briar choked farm, have not left in fifteen years, and scoff at cars and electricity. A deputy sheriff found them after a routine ride. They intend to vote for Teddy and rely only on farm products for sustenance.
The American Book Company appealed a revalued real estate tax assessment for its Third and Pike Streets property. The State Tax Commission heard arguments after the County Board of Revision proposed $198,180. the commission will issue a decision from Columbus.
Simmie Saxon, sought in Covington Ky and Cincinnati for narcotic distribution, faced extradition hearing with Covington agent Sidney Mainar from Leavenworth. The syndicate reportedly had a New York head. Saxon held for removal to Covington with bond set at $10 000.
Maria Daniels once known as Maria Red at 856 Carlisle Avenue testified against Byron M. Roberts former federal narcotics inspector in a January narcotics investigation. She said she gave Roberts money to protect her on two occasions. Later she recanted and was sentenced to prison for perjury and involvement with the narcotic ring.
Hastings Minn August 14 Mrs Lang Grandma Truax who would have been 104 years old September 2 died today
We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.
People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!
You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!
Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.
Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.
Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.